The most expensive single shot in silent film history was the real train crash sequence in Buster Keaton's 1926 film The General, which cost $42,000 at the time. This iconic practical effect involved running a full-sized locomotive off a collapsing, purpose-built bridge into a river. | History In Pictures

1.4M views · 2.6K reactions | Shortly after the artwork was purchased, the canvas featuring a girl reaching for a heart-shaped balloon spontaneously tore apart. Banksy took to his Instagram and included a quote from Picasso: “The urge to destroy is also a creative urge” - Picasso. Like history? Follow us @historyphotographed ❤️ | History In Pictures | Facebook

29K views · 922 reactions | September 28th is National Good Neighbor...

Steam freights on the Erie Railroad in the Northeast during the late 40s and early 50s. From the JPM show "Erie Lackawanna, Part 1, The E, the L and the EL" https://rfd.video/EL1 | Steam Giants

47K views · 2.9K reactions | We see some pretty old footage of the Wabash & The Erie Railroad in this clip from the Green Frog Productions show "Classic Steam of the 1920s through 1940s" https://rfd.video/Steam2040 | Steam Giants | Facebook

11K views · 926 reactions | Climb aboard as Erie Pacific #2936 steams over the Valley Division of the Mill Creek Central during the railroad's annual large engine meet. Several other trains pass in review as we pace the 2936. Enjoy and thank you for watching this live steam video here on The Steam Channel. | The Steam Channel | Facebook

8.7K reactions · 419 shares | The majestic Darjeeling Queen, steam locomotive. Engine 781B, going slow and slow, from Rongtong station towards siliguri station. The UNESCO World Heritage site. A nostalgic bygone era journey of Darjeeling Himalayan rail. Crossing the road while whistling its way over the wet tracks as the rains keep getting heavier. #darjeelinghimalayanrailway #train #travel #darjeelingtoytrain #railway #railways_of_our_world #siliguri #darjeeling | Pritesh Mehta | Facebook

31K views · 573 reactions | We are saddened to hear that Sir Kenneth Grange has passed away. A design legend, Sir Kenneth created the look of the iconic High Speed Train. We were honoured to name HST locomotive 43002 after him in 2016. He also joined us in 2019 as the last HST train left Paddington. RIP and thank you Sir Kenneth. | GWR | Facebook